"strikingly vivid" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that stands out and is very vivid in color, shape, or form. For example, "The sunset was strikingly vivid, its colors a mix of vibrant oranges and pinks."
Factor in Keilberth's acute storytelling and a strikingly vivid recording, and what results is mandatory listening.
Here she captures the pain and underlying calm of a strikingly vivid character.
Then the Prelude to Act III of "Die Meistersinger" began, in strikingly vivid sound, the cellos lamenting with rounded tone.
Gaylin Barr Los Angeles The projections in "American Idiot" made that show strikingly vivid and gave it a real motion.
He hadn't lived there for decades, but the details of the people and places he knew were strikingly vivid.
I do remember the atmosphere and I have a strikingly vivid recollection of the three men, standing together, arms raised above their heads, hands joined.
And all of the expressions become much more vivid, most strikingly one of the magi, who looks lost in a devotional reverie.
But it retained a satirical edge and is also strikingly aphoristic, with a vivid sense of the power of language and ideas in changing human society.
In "Dreams From My Father," published in 1995, before he ran for anything, Obama offered a vivid and strikingly introspective account of his knockabout childhood in Hawaii and Indonesia, as well as of a journey he made as an adult to Kenya, the homeland of his absent father.
The cinematography, by Larry Pizer, is vivid: the colors are strikingly crisp and intense.
It features vivid word painting and rich, strikingly unpredictable harmonies.
